I would say that this target heart rate is way too high and if you aim this high you could be in for some potential dangerous health risks. The easiest way to figure out your max heart rate is to follow the formula 220-age. This of course would give you a max heart rate of 200 bpm. This is your max heart rate your training target heart rate would be even lower still. Now your target heart rate is based on how fit you are, if you are a beginner to exercise and fitness then your target heart rate is going to be a lot lower than say a person that has been exercising regularly for years. In order to figure out your maximum target heart rate when training you would make use of the following formula. (MHR-RHR)*Intensity%+RHR. Explained you would subtract your resting heart rate from your max heart rate, multiply by the intensity percentage and then re add your resting heart rate. The intensity is a percentage based on your maximum heart rate. Beginners = 55-64% of MHR Intermediate = 65 - 74% of MHR Advanced = 75-85% of MHR ex. MHR = 200bpm RHR = 67bpm Intensity% = 64% So let's say your a beginner and want to see your max or upper target heart rate intensity is 64%. For min target heart rate you would use 55% So here's how you would figure out your max target heart rate: (200-67) * 0.64 + 67 (133) * 0.64 + 67 85 + 67 152 bpm Again your training target heart rate is going to depend on your current fitness level and depends entirely upon your body. As any fitness professional or trainer would say make sure that before you get into any type of fitness program that you consult a doctor first.
the always beats resting or not, if it stopped you would die. But assuming you mean how often does it beat during rest. Well that depends on how fit you are. Someone, like a runner, who does a lot of Cardio-vascular exorcise (gets the heart pumping fast) will have stronger heart muscles than some one who sits around all day. This means that their heart doesn't need to beat as fast as it can push more blood around the body in one pump than the other persons. for the average healthy (but not fit) man its 64-72 beats per minute at rest and for the Average healthy Woman around 72-80 BPM
The optimum pulse rate when exercising depends upon the patient age. 100% optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be different than the optimum pulse rate for a, say like 64 years old. The optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be 185, while the optimum pulse rate for the 64 years old will be 156.
this 64/min heart rate for this 70yrs person should be very good, is he doesnot have other tiredness problems, like breathlessness.good heart health.he is able to cope up his requirements, with this heart rate, means very good
220-(age)=maximal heart rate If you want to know your optimal training range take that number and multiply it by .62 and .9 Example: 220-37=183 183x.9=165 183 x .64=117 This respresents the heart rate values that fall between 64% and 90% of maximal heart rate which is the range generally recommended to achieve aerobic fitness. It's good to stay in between this range for atleast 20 consecutive minutes.
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The answer may depend on how you define "good". Some sites say 70-80 range for women, with no age differentiation. There is a site that breaks it down further and by age group and sex. In your age group: Average- 71 to 75 * Above average 67 to 70 * Good 63 to 66. netfit.co.uk/fitness/test/resting-heart-rate.htm However, another way to look at a healthy heart is to assess your recovery rate after exertion, be it a sport, vigourous walk or some house cleaning. The longer your heart takes to return to its resting rate, the less healthy, or fit you are.
I would say that this target heart rate is way too high and if you aim this high you could be in for some potential dangerous health risks. The easiest way to figure out your max heart rate is to follow the formula 220-age. This of course would give you a max heart rate of 200 bpm. This is your max heart rate your training target heart rate would be even lower still. Now your target heart rate is based on how fit you are, if you are a beginner to exercise and fitness then your target heart rate is going to be a lot lower than say a person that has been exercising regularly for years. In order to figure out your maximum target heart rate when training you would make use of the following formula. (MHR-RHR)*Intensity%+RHR. Explained you would subtract your resting heart rate from your max heart rate, multiply by the intensity percentage and then re add your resting heart rate. The intensity is a percentage based on your maximum heart rate. Beginners = 55-64% of MHR Intermediate = 65 - 74% of MHR Advanced = 75-85% of MHR ex. MHR = 200bpm RHR = 67bpm Intensity% = 64% So let's say your a beginner and want to see your max or upper target heart rate intensity is 64%. For min target heart rate you would use 55% So here's how you would figure out your max target heart rate: (200-67) * 0.64 + 67 (133) * 0.64 + 67 85 + 67 152 bpm Again your training target heart rate is going to depend on your current fitness level and depends entirely upon your body. As any fitness professional or trainer would say make sure that before you get into any type of fitness program that you consult a doctor first.
the always beats resting or not, if it stopped you would die. But assuming you mean how often does it beat during rest. Well that depends on how fit you are. Someone, like a runner, who does a lot of Cardio-vascular exorcise (gets the heart pumping fast) will have stronger heart muscles than some one who sits around all day. This means that their heart doesn't need to beat as fast as it can push more blood around the body in one pump than the other persons. for the average healthy (but not fit) man its 64-72 beats per minute at rest and for the Average healthy Woman around 72-80 BPM
The optimum pulse rate when exercising depends upon the patient age. 100% optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be different than the optimum pulse rate for a, say like 64 years old. The optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be 185, while the optimum pulse rate for the 64 years old will be 156.
this 64/min heart rate for this 70yrs person should be very good, is he doesnot have other tiredness problems, like breathlessness.good heart health.he is able to cope up his requirements, with this heart rate, means very good
For a healthy adult, the "normal" pulse rate is 80 - 100 beats per minute. Factors such as cardiovascular and overall fitness, height/weight ratio, and genetics may affect this number. For example, a distance runner may have a resting heart rate of 35 or 40, while an obese adult may have a resting heart rate of 85.
220-(age)=maximal heart rate If you want to know your optimal training range take that number and multiply it by .62 and .9 Example: 220-37=183 183x.9=165 183 x .64=117 This respresents the heart rate values that fall between 64% and 90% of maximal heart rate which is the range generally recommended to achieve aerobic fitness. It's good to stay in between this range for atleast 20 consecutive minutes.
The survival rate at one year after transplant was 77% for lung transplants and 64% for heart-lung transplants
normal heart rate for adult is 60 to 80 beats per minute lot of factors effect the heart rate. So does medical conditions. Generally a healthy person who excerzises (atletic type) will have a lower heart rate than a person who is sedentary. Moving will put strain on heart and it will beat faster in order to move the blood faster.
It depends on the person. Average is somewhere around 70 heartbeats in 60 seconds. Some people also have 40 heartbeats in 60 seconds (which is good) because the less heartbeats, the healthier you are.
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